February 5, 2015 10:25am ESTFebruary 5, 2015 10:25am ESTThe 32 four-seat living room boxes are situated on the 35-yard lines along the south sideline in the lower bowl, starting at field level and going back to the 100 level concourse.Rendering of luxury seats(Courtesy of Dolphins)

The new living room boxes, part of the team's $400 million stadium renovation, are priced at $1,875 per person per game. The seats come with optional black-car service provided by the Dolphins in which a luxury vehicle will pick up those patrons at their homes and bring them back after the game. Those vehicles enter and exit the stadium in their own private lane with numbered parking spaces similar to rental car lots at the airport.

The car service is separate fee to be established by the Dolphins. The team is currently in talks with three firms to sign a sponsorship tied to that service. For those familiar with getting stuck in traffic jams getting to and from the stadium in south Florida, it's a valuable perk, according to team officials.

The seats themselves take luxury seating to a higher level in the NFL. The 32 four-seat living room boxes are situated on the 35-yard lines along the south sideline in the lower bowl, starting at field level and going back to the 100 level concourse.

The boxes' cushy recliners measure 32 inches wide, stretching 10 inches wider than the typical stadium seat. In addition to enjoying a prime view of the action on the field, those customers have the option of having four 18-inch televisions installed in their box or one larger, 32-inch screen. Those TVs will be programmed for the NFL's Red Zone Channel and show Dolphins' replays and highlights.

All food and drink is included in the ticket price, including beer, wine and hard liquor. Living room box holders also have access to an indoor lounge underneath their seats.

Who's going to buy these high-end seats? The Dolphins say have a select list of potential clientele for purchasing the living room boxes, and based on their research, officials feel strongly they will have no problem selling them out.

"For these customers, its about the convenience — this is what they really want," said Dolphins President Tom Garfinkel. "They can have a few drinks in the club without having to worry about driving home. They're not fighting traffic. We wanted to make it as comfortable as we can from end to end."

The living room boxes are part of a total reconfiguration of the stadium's seating bowl. The two-year construction project will be topped off by a new roof canopy covering 90 percent of all seats. It's part of the Dolphins' effort to bring the Super Bowl back to south Florida plus the College Football Playoff national championship, international soccer and concerts.